"When things get put onto celluloid, they tend to get bigger than life," the late guitarist/ singer Alvin Lee told me by way of explanation as to how Ten Years After was catapulted from the second tier of English boogie and blues by their prime spot in the Woodstock Festival movie documentary. The band utilized that momentum to deliver their most popular album ever in late Summer 1971, " A Space in Time", which included "One of These Days", "Baby Won't You Let Me Rock'n'Roll You", and what turned out to be their biggest hit, "I'd Love to Change the World".
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In The Studio with Redbeard2021-08-01 18:00:032023-12-31 23:39:37Ten Years After- A Space in Time- the late Alvin Lee, Leo Lyons
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In The Studio with Redbeard2019-08-09 04:43:172021-09-26 15:04:10Woodstock pt2- David Crosby, Graham Nash, Robbie Robertson